Day, Novell

 1    2,    1|        be dispatched thence for Florence, because he~ ~thought the
 2    2,    1|      where, till they came unto Florence.~ ~
 3    2,    3|  secrecie, they departed from~ ~Florence, not tarrying in any place
 4    2,    3|        returned backe againe to Florence: where, with~ ~those summes,
 5    2,    3|        three remained stil~ ~in Florence, and growing forgetful of
 6    2,    3|           The three Brethren at Florence, bounding within no limites
 7    2,    3|      they~ ~would needes visite Florence, where the newes of this
 8    2,    3|       Afterward, departing from Florence, and Agolanto, one of the
 9    2,    3|        returning richly home to Florence,~ ~Count Alessandro (his
10    3,    5|         Pistoia, bordering upon Florence, there lived not~ ~long
11    3,    7|        beloved,~ ~departed from Florence, and returning thither (
12    3,    7|         Sometime there dwelt in Florence a young Gentleman, named~ ~
13    3,    7|       secretly he departed from Florence, without speaking any~ ~
14    3,    7|  determined on~ ~his returne to Florence. Having set all his affaires
15    3,    7|        sent his Merchandises to Florence, in name~ ~of the Merchant
16    3,    7|     Jerusalem.~ ~ Being come to Florence, he went to an Inne kept
17    3,    9|  utterly despising her, went to Florence, where hee made~ ~love to
18    3,    9|       untill she was arrived at Florence, where happening into a~ ~
19    3,    9|   entertained at her comming to Florence; and the good old Lady,
20    3,    9|       husbands~ ~departure from Florence, as also his safe arrivall
21    3,    9|     dwelling, remained still in Florence, untill the time of her~ ~
22    4,    7|    there lived in our City of~ ~Florence, a young and beautifull
23    4,    8|       to dispose of himselfe in Florence, as well as~ ~in any other
24    5,    9|         sometime there lived in Florence a yong Gentleman, named
25    5,    9|       most gracious Lady in all Florence. In~ ~which respect, and
26    6,    2|     Gentlemen of~ ~his Court to Florence as Ambassadors, about very
27    6,    2|       both White and Claret) as Florence, or any part thereabout~ ~
28    6,    2|         they wer~ ~thus sent to Florence, and their parting preparation
29    6,    2|       of Arno, which runneth by Florence, there~ ~thou mayest be
30    6,    3|        to silence a~ ~Byshop of Florence, and the Lord Marshall:
31    6,    3|         Orso, being Byshoppe of Florence, a vertuous, wise,~ ~and
32    6,    3|        went for currant mony in Florence, and~ ~called Popolines,
33    6,    5|     both returned backe towards Florence, neither of~ ~them being
34    6,    5|         time, and to arriveat~ ~Florence in due season; they borrowed
35    6,    6|     that the principal youth of Florence took a great deal of~ ~pleasure
36    6,    6|   ancient and noble not only in Florence but~ ~also in the whole
37    6,    6|          is the most ancient in Florence, ergo it is the most noble.
38    6,    6|         and noble family in all Florence!"~ ~
39    6,    9|      that in divers places of~ ~Florence, men of the best houses
40    6,   10| authority and commaund of our~ ~Florence, which although it be but
41    6,   10|         to Gerrardo di Bousy at Florence, where it is respected~ ~
42    7,    1|         There dwelt sometime in Florence, and in the street of Saint~ ~
43    7,    1|        which hee had~ ~neere to Florence, and where she used to lodge
44    7,    1|     face thereof looked towards Florence, he might safely~ ~come,
45    7,    1|     about, and in the end faced Florence, which being the cal for~ ~
46    7,    6|         owne.~ ~ In our City of Florence, famous for some good, though
47    7,    6|     Some few miles distant from Florence, Beltramo had a Castle of~ ~
48    7,    6|        rode along~ ~with him to Florence, where he left him quietly
49    7,    8|      the choysest~ ~beauties in Florence, chaste, honest and truely
50    8,    2|     driving his Asse on towards Florence.~ ~ Now began Sir Simon
51    8,    2|       said she, I~ ~must goe to Florence, to carry home such yarne
52    8,    3|        likewise, there dwelt in Florence, a yong Gentleman~ ~of singular
53    8,    3|  quickely be the richest men in Florence; because, by~ ~information
54    8,    3|        the onely happy man in~ ~Florence, am now made most miserable.
55    8,    5|        Marquesate of Ancona) at Florence, at such time as~ ~he sate
56    8,    5|         resorted to our City of Florence, Potestates and~ ~Officers,
57    8,    5|         be Law or no~ ~heere in Florence, to make a Judge sit bare
58    8,    6|    Village some-what neere~ ~to Florence, which came to him by the
59    8,    6|        take the paines to go to Florence, to~ ~provide all things
60    8,    6|         who presently~ ~went to Florence, to a frend of his an Apothecarie,
61    8,    6|         carried it with them to Florence, leaving Calandrino~ ~to
62    8,    7|          since there dwelt in~ ~Florence, a yong Lady, descended
63    8,    7|       Paris,~ ~returned home to Florence, not to make sale of his
64    8,    7|     generallie~ ~throughout all Florence, when they shall know, that
65    8,    7|    carried in the night time to Florence, to~ ~prevent all further
66    8,    9|    which came~ ~from Bologna to Florence; and returned thither againe
67    8,    9|          as few Physitians in~ ~Florence have the like. I protest
68    8,    9|    heard) two poore Painters of Florence, taught Master Doctor~ ~
69    8,   10|      hee never~ ~meant to visit Florence any more.~ ~ Canigiano being
70    8,   10|    contentment to his Master at Florence (who imployd him as his
71    8,   10|        afterward he returned to Florence and there lived in good
72    9,    3|       was not a Broker in all~ ~Florence, but understood what he
73    9,    3|       health, as any man in all Florence can be: thou~ ~needest not
74    9,    4|      the Gallies belonging~ ~to Florence, and so mounted on his horse.
75    9,    5|         they were going towards Florence, Bruno saide closely to~ ~
76    9,    5|        direction, hee went unto Florence,~ ~where being in company
77    9,    5|   command mine instant being at Florence: worke hard while I am~ ~
78    9,    5|        walke~ ~with his Wife to Florence, and returne no more to
79    9,    5|      and~ ~beaten, went home to Florence with his Wife, scoulded
80    9,    6|     plaine of Mugnone, neere to Florence, dwelt (not long~ ~since)
81    9,    6|      moment, they departed from Florence, as if they had some~ ~great
82    9,    6|      have reached so~ ~farre as Florence, but dark night preventing
83    9,    6|         they roade away towards Florence, no lesse contented~ ~with
84    9,    8|         There dwelt sometime in Florence, one who was generally called
85    9,    8|        time, and in our City of Florence also, there was~ ~another
86   10,    6|       were expulsed foorth of~ ~Florence, and the Guelphes returned
87   10,   10|     departed from the~ ~City of Florence, to come hither for our
88   10, Song|       their discreet King) to~ ~Florence, where the three Gentlemen